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Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1844), 1844-07-06

Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1844), 1844-07-06 page 1

THE OHIO STATE JOURNAL VOLUME VII. CO LUMBUS, SATURDAY, JULY 6, 1844. NUMBER 207. rURI.ISHKD ON TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS AND SATURDAY'S, BY SCOTT St TEESDALE. OmcKconierof High and Town slrocu, Buttles' Building-. TKKMS. Daily during tho session of llio Legislature, nl in-weekly ilic remainder of iho y cur, J5 00 Tri-weckly cr annum 4 00 Weekly per annum J 00 STIIO T1AS & t'O. I'orwnrdin find Oimmix Hints Merchants 4c fienernl Proriace Iseulers, A souls for N. Ynrk and Itiill.ilo l.akv lliml line; Juhu Allen's Clinton line, and Ohio and N. York lin, on ill K.rin f'nnal ; T. Kirhniond & Co.'s Diamond Line, on the Ohio Canal. Whiln Wnre-1 louse, Wusl end Seioio Bridge, Columbus, Ohio. Refer to Messrs. Cowing, Richmond, Williams tc Co.,N. Y.City. " ""Kinnc, l)iivis & Co., IliiH.ilo, New York. " (inrdon, Williams fc Co., Delroil, iMichifau. " Thomas liirhinoud k Co., Cleveland, Ohio, . " A. Cadwiillader St. Co., Zuncsville, Ohio. " Young Sc Kilrh, Newark, Ohio. " J. W. Kinlcy At Co., Cirrleville.Ohio. Mr. M. It. Uatllvlt, Chtllirothe, Ohio. Messrs. Coiiwkv & Roliinson, Portsmouth, Ohio. ' J. Kiiliiway iV Co., , , Tho,. Moodie, Ks., flashier, Co'"""'"'. "" uCTLilicral advances will be niado on all Consignments, if rciiurcd. May 1, liUL.tf. OI.IiHIIt'N HAT K'I'OltK, High ilrm, apposite, the I'uWie Olliees The subscriber linn on hand a splendid stork of Hals, holhof his own and Eastern nianufac lure, of tliclaiest fashions, which he is selling nt rrdiired prices. A good substantial l'ur 1 (at run he had nt 1 ,30. There is no ncresMly now fur going to Dry (innds Hi ores to purchase lints, wheu a licttcr and cheaH'r article cau be bought at a llal Store. Vleasecall and see, and satisfy yourselves. The latest fashion of lints always madc'lo order, and kept on hand, either of 1'W, Silk, or any other desrriplion. May S!", 11111.. if. J. E. KUDISII.L. IT j" Huts bought at my Shop will be dressed up and ironed pratit. J. K. H. SlI.VEItM.rUTH nnd Jeweller Btenioveri. The subscriber has removed his establishment next door to Mr. Schneider's Confectionary, opposite the City House, where he will keep on hand a good assortment of WtUchea, Jew ilrr,&c., which he will sell verv cheap. Repairing of all kinds attended to on the shortest notice, and all work warranted. As the subscriber is determined to sell lower than any body else, and do his work better and chcnicr than any other person, he hopes to receive a share of pnironajro. The public are invited to call, ana be satisfied by seeing for themselves. S. DUCK. May 211, I Rll. WAT4 Jenelrr, Itiililnrr UooiIn, Vnncj Articles, Sectaries, Spectacle (ilasses for all ages, etc., High street, a fi;w doors north of tho American Hotel. WM. M. SAVAGE respecllully informs his old friends that he has removed to the above establishment, where he will he happy to see them, and as many new ones as may be disposed to give him a Irinl. I j" Watches and Jewelry repaired and warranted. June 1, 1 U, NKW Jil AKI.inilTs:T. Fohisah Si. Urns, Tailors, two doors north of the City House, in the shop formerly occupied by J. E. McCornnck, where they arc prepared to execute all orders in their line, in the neatest and most fashionable style, l'crsons buying cloths of the Merchants, will Hud it to their advantage to have them selected by the undersigned, by so doing, they will get those which will ne auratue, aim at tne same time win get a garment as rnenp as they can he purchased at any establishment in the city, the Stale establishment not excepted, t'rom their cjiierience io the business, they flutter themselves thai they will be able to please all those who are disposed to favor them wilh their patronage. N. 11. Cutting done at the shortest notice and warranted to fit. i'OUMAN & SELLS. February SO, 10M.. flm. I l KKVK HOI NK, C'alsssssbaa, Ohio. The subscriber would most respectfully iufurm the public that litis well known House, on Hroad street, is now under his charge is titled up in stierior style, and every attention paid to the comfort anil convenience of Travelers and Hoarders. His Table is funmhed wilh the very best productions of the country, and his llnr wilh the chuiccsl Liquors. Attuchcd to the House is a very large and commodious Btnhle, which is attended wilh great care. It is the intention of the subscriber to spare neither paint nor expense to render satisfaction to all who call on him i and hy charging moderate bills commensurate with the prerent hard times, be hopes to receive t share of the public pairon-ge. It. lllKD. Columbus, November ifi, IMS. ClAHIftfcT NAKINU. The sulnrrilier respectfully J informs his friends anil the public that he continues to carry on the Cabinet snaking business el his shop on High street, between Town and Kirh streets, and has aiwars ol hand, and will make to order, all kinds of Furniture, which be w ill warrnnt equal to any offered in the plare. KTIIa ssne nss exccllrssl IlKAMaK, end is prepared to snake COFFINS and attend Funerals on the shortest notice. Coffins of all kinds kept on hann. Terms very reaionaNe. and suited to the limes. Orders for any article in bis line will meet with prompt attention. A. W. READER. Colnmbus, Not. 8, I8tt. .dlf DIATIOMs SJIIOK MTOUK. Joh.i Josis, would respectfully announce to die eiliieus of Columbus and vicinity, thai lie has removed from Ihe sign of the iiolilen ItiMit, to his old stand on High street, near the corner of Friend, where he has on hand the lurgrst assortment of Prison made Hoots and Shoes now in the city, which he offers for sale, wholesale or retail, at prices lo suit the limes. Country merchants would do well to call and examine his stock, before purchasing elsewhere. The Craft may always lie supplied with Leather, and all kinds of Findings and Kit, hy calling at Ihe lhdmtmd Wine tiivrt. I'arlicuiar attention paid lo tilling orders from ahroaiL N. H. CuMlnm Work and Repairing done to order o Ihe ihortest possible oolice. Feb. 27, MM. W A II III V A I.. Another in hit of Hoots and Shoes, received this day at Alimaa's New Cheap Root and Shoe Store, nearly opposite 8. Clark's Ohio Drug Store, High street. Ladies tine colored tip'd Half Gaiters; " " black no doi " Silk fluskinsi " " French Kid Ties; " Colored rim, " " Kid well Ties; ' " do do Buskins: Gentlemen's fine sewed calf Hoots) tip u wittier iMiuss, " " Velvet do a new article; Together wilh a large and splendid assortment of Misses anil Children Hoots and Shoes. J. U. Al.TMA.Y May 2B,HM-..6lw. COM' till ID IMlHlSllE 4 OTIPANY. KlRI Ann Marim. The attention of the public is called lo the following scale of return premiums on risks terminating successfully to this Company, adopted hy ils board of IHrec tors. Il is believed that this system, whereby every party insuring becomes largely and certainly interested in Ihe profits of ihe Company without risk to himself, oner advantages superior to Ihe remote profits of the mulnal plan of insurance, and that I bey will lie justly appreciated by this community. Heine nf return 1'remixms: On every tingle premium, 10 per cent On ml gross annual premiums from f jOUO o 52.0(10, 12Jj On net gross annual premiums amounting to 1 2,000 and upwards,. 15 - This Company continues lo insure every species of building, and Ihe furniture, machinery, goods, wans and merchaa hies and other property contained therein, against loss or damage by fire, also, steamboats and sad vessels, and the cargoes of steamboats, sail vessels, keel boats, flat boats and other water craft, against Ihe perils of seas, lakes and rivers on the most favorable terms. A. S. CH E W, June I, IfH. .lytw. ferretarj. TTfOOI. I M OOI, .yi.OISI pounds of washed wool v V wanted, for wmels the bis-He-st price in enb or roods wdl be paid. April 29. STEWART aV. 03UOR3. TO T1IK I.AUIIcM. Just received at tho signofthe Golden Hoot, a large and splendid assortment of Ladies' Shoes, latest stylo of Fhiladeljihia mauufaclure, viz: Kid and murocco Paris I cs and slippers, kid and morocco buskius and spring heel Tarit tius, black lasting and fancy colored half gaiters, black lasting ami fancy colored dress buskins, sidaud murocco buskin welts and walking shoes, Misses' kid and morocco buskins and-walking shoes, colored and black 1'aris lies and slippers, children's hoot morocco and leather boots, colored and black boots and ancle lies, all of which will be sold r hcaper than were ever offered before in this city. Feb. 27, 1844 II. 11. KIMBALL BOOTH ASM M1IOKM. H. II. KIMBALL, at the sigu of the Golden Hool, would respectively invite the atlenlion of his friends and the public to the inspection of his large assortment of Eailern and City made Hoots and Shoes. From his experience in the business, he is willing to guarantee to give satisfaction wilh respect lo cheapness, neatness and durability. Also, a good assortmeut of Lasts and Shoe Findings constantly on hand. Feb. 20, 1841. HKADfc IKKT.- ,(np, sihoea aad Hast, nets. ii addition to his large slock of Hoots and (shoes Ihe subscriber lias just received an extensive assortment of Meu's Fur,Siik,Wool and I'alm Hals-Boys i'nlm and Leghorn do; Men and Hoys Cloih and Fancy Caps; Women's Chip and Willow Bonnets, whirh are offered at great bargains, at retail or by the rase. Country Merchants wishing to purchase will rind il lo their interest to call at the Golden Hoot March H. II. H. KIMBALL. NfiW tiOODN sst Ihn old slant af fjaodulc. GOOD ALE & CH A Mlll.lll, AIM, are now opening their spring assortment of staple and fancy goods, which have been purchased on the best possible terms lor rash, and I her intend lo sell them at the lowest cash prices. Please call ap examine Ihe assortment. They have a choice assortment of Ginghams, painted and figured Lawns and Muslins ; also, Cloths, Cassimcres, Jeans, Sulinclts and Summer Cloths; also, a splendid article of Drnp d'F.tc, for Gentlemen's wear, iVc, 6i.t. April 13. NKW KJTAniilSU.ns.:T.--GEOItGEJ.l'UGH. Copper, Tin and Sheet Iron Ware Manufacturer, respectfully inlorms the citizens of Columbus and vicinity that he has oficned a shop on High street, live doors South of Town si reel, where hcwillkeepcouslautlyonhandafullaud general assortment of Tin Ware. A II kinds Copper work inndc lo order. Tin Gutters, Leaders and Roofing inadoin good style by experienced workman. Orders thankfully received and punctually attended to. Particular attention given tojobbing. Columbus, JuneSI, lUli. OK 1 KIVV AUAsT riHK !! Ohio Mutual O Fim Issirasix Comfaiiy. W. 11. Hubbard, Lc-ander Hansom, John Greenwood, Thomas Wood, Timothy Griflilh, J. W. Milligan, S. D. Preston, G. M. Herancourt. J. Ridgway, Jr., James Wcstwatcr, A. G. Hibbs, 1. If. Brurk Virvrtort. This Company now in successful operation, offers the most fnvorahlc inducements to all desirous of effecting insurance either on real or personal property. The supcriur advantages of this method of Insurance, both for its sound economy unil its complete security in the payment of losses, have been fully established by loiig experience; and Iho Hoard of Directors, in introducing some improvement in the course nf policy pursued hy this Company, have removed all objections w hu ll have liecn urged ngaiusl Companies baied upon a similar principle. For a very trifling sum, every individual may now obtain secure indemnity against the ravages of fire. OHico of the Company in Iho basement story nf the old Franklin Bank. W. B. HUBBARD, Pretidcnt. H. A. MASSr.r, decretory. Jan. 27, lH44..dlr rpHAt-T IWH VAH.riKKM AIMS rflKDIIAIi-X. ll'M. The Commercial Intercourse of tho United Stales and Great Britain ; Price 2 rents. Forsnleby 1. N. WIHT1NU St HUNTINGTON. April 4U. LI "IHKU1 Ol I., of Iho best quality, just received, and for sale hy llie barrel or smaller riimntiiv, hv J. H. WTlSATON, June 8. Corner of High and Broad streets. Til If Mubrrsbrr hsts sua ptirehnM-d ihe inlerrvl of the estnte of O. W. rherwooil. dee'd, in Ihe late firm of O, W. Sherwood At Co., will still continue Ihe Grocery business at llieir eld slnnd, corner of High slieel and Sugar alley. June 4, Hill. TIIOS. ACIIESON. I.IUI OUS AM) WINES. Otard, Dupay ct Co.. Brandy; A. Seignetle, dj; Meder Swan Gin; I lourglass do; St. Croix Hum; Jamaica do; Madeira Wine; Port do; Champaign do; best brands. For sale by June 4. THOS. ACHKSON. TOBACCO AMD SNUFF. 23 kegs Casey No 1, fiT Ky. Tobacco; 1") do low priced do do; 10 boses Ky. Cavendish 1 lb. lump do; 10 do 12 plug do; Vsl doz. Mrs. Miller s fine cut chewing do; 2(10 do 11. Thayer do; 20 Jars Maraboy Snuft"; 30 Bladders Scotch do. For sale by June 4. THOS. ACHESON. 1 Wk boxes of Tin, one-third cross; J UU 10 pigs of Block Tin; 10 slnlis of Spelter, 6 lulls, of Russia Sheet Iron; 3i bills, assorted brt. liron Wire, Ac. Just received and fur sale low, hy L. BUTTLES. COFFEE AND SUGAR. 60 bags llio Coffee; 10 ri'r Java do; 6 hhds. N. O. Sugar; .1 boxes liaf Sugar, No. 1. IObbls.N. O. Molasses. Forsaleby JuneA, TIIOS. ACHESON. WATKI ( exebnaHe fsr Uraeeric, stl t ail Rye 40 els. per bush.; Oals 20 cents per bush.; Flaxseed 75 do; Tunoihy Heed gl do; Dried Apples 50 do; Dried Peaches g I do; Beans 2j to 0 do; ttinseng 20 els. per lb; Beeswax 25 rls. per lb; Feathers 25 do; Duller in roll, kig or barrels 6 cts. per lb. June 4. THOS. ACHESON. TEAS. 10 Chests Y oung Hyson Tea; 20 half chests do; 6 chests Gunpowder do; 6 do Imperial, do; Forsaleby June 4, TIIOS. ACHESON. SPICES. 10 bags Pepper; 6 do Allsjiiee; V) Mats Cassia; 1 bbl. Nutmegs; Forsaleby June 4. THOS. AC11EUON. ft- H. Ill BRAHIt dr Co., sst lb Frassblisa Bank, advance opoa first clan business bills drawn np on Eastern Houses at 6 per cent, interest; also, upon acceptable drovers paper. Coihctions made npoa commercial places east and west, and western and eastern exchange bouglrt and sold upon Ihe sstost favorable terms. American and Foreign Gold and Silver Coin bought and sold at market rates. O Ohio Domestic Bowls lor sale. June 13, 1844. St W LAW ROOH, (Stephen's Nisi Prius. The Law of Nisi Prius, Kvidence in Civil Actions, and Arbitrations and Awards. By Archibald John Stephens, Barrister at Law, with notes and references to the latest American Decisions. By George Shanwood. Complete in 3 vols. The immense body of the Law of N isi Prius and Evidence, here presented, cannot fail to be highly arceptaole to the American profession II is without question the fullest Digest on the subject now in print. Idai. James Kent, in a letter dated Nov. SI, 1813, says: "I do not know a book on Nisi Prins Law and Practice equal to it, and I am sure it tmisi meet with the universal use and patronage of Ihe profession." Just received b I Jaa.. I II. WHITING fc HUNTINGTON. DAVID TOD'S SI'EECHI-AN ACCUMULATION OF OMENS! ! Daviil Tod has but one speech. It is made up of the most dutguttting dirmngpgueism the basest appeals to the pri jinlic d and passions. As all our renders tnuy not Imve nn opportunity of hearing him Biioii, we give tho following sketch, wilh a description of tho meeting held in Cleveland, on the 25lh of of June, with Ihe multitude of omens then and tlioro occurring: THE DEMOCRATIC MASS MEETING. As chroniclers of passing events we are in duty bound to notice tho doings of our political opponents from A'ortlicm Ohio, in Mass Convention assembled iu this city on yesterday. We had anticipated a mighty gathering. Tho note of preparation had long sounded it was proclaimed far and wide that on I he 2.1th of June, there wits to bo a "Mass Meeting of Ihe Democrats of.Yortlicrn Ohio." Large handbills were distributed, and their papers gave notice that the "lion. David Tod, Democratic candidate for Governor; I Ion. Juo. Wontworth, Member of Congress from the Chicago District; tho Hon. Emery D. Potter, Member of Congress from tho Toledo District; and the Hon. David T. Disney, cx-Spcaker of tho Ohio Stale Senate from Cincinnati, will severally address the Democrats of the Reserve assembled en masse." Indeed, "Col. Wentworth" had written a letter June 4 ih, from Washington city, to the Committee, saying, "I have this day received your very flattering invitation to be present at a Mass Meeting of the Democracy of Northern Ohio," and promising to be here, and this letter was given to the world in print. We feel bound, therefore, to notice the result of this extraordinary elliirtof tho Democracy of Notlh-ern Ohio, "assembled tn masse.1" Monday, the 21lh, was a lovely day, very favorablo for the delegates from the surrounding counties to come in. Messrs. Tod, Wentworth, Disney and other distinguished orators from abroad arrived in town on Monday, P. M., but as yet the city was not particulnrly crowded. At night, six "big guns were tired," and all was then quiet On Tuesday morning there was no perceptible addition to the population of the city. About 10 o'clock, A. M. livo long wag-ons were seen from the balcony of tho American. A shout went tip from the distinguished orators, there assembled "en masse;" but unfortunately the wagons proved to belong to some enterprising Yankee emigrants. At 1 1 o'clock it wns resolved by tho Committee to postpouo the assembling en masse tin-til 2 o'clock P. M, in order to give lime for the Democracy of Northern Ohio to come in. At tho adjourned hour, a salute of big sounds was let oflfby the gallant Light Artillery, and thereupon tho Democrats of Northern Ohio began to assemble en masse in front of the Court House. The Alass Meeting organized by appointing Samuel Slarkweather, Esq. President. At this point of time mere was seen a cloud in the Northwestern horizon "as largo as a man's hand;" and the number of men, women and children assembled en masse Whigs and all was less than 800, and those mostly our own citizens. Tho President hereupon arose, and with his own peculiar grace and humor, announced "I have the honor to introduce to this vast assembly the Hon. David Tod." And then the Hon. David I'od stood forth, made a gracious bow, and expected a shout of applause, but all was silent. Then a few largo drops of rain descended: whereupon the "vast assembly" upturned their fuces, and lo and behold, tho heavens were o'ercast by clouds ofthe blackest kind en masse collected. A cry was given and a rush made fur the Court House, by the "vast assembly;" and although our Court House is not as capacious as tho general run of Court Houses, having been built before the days of speculation, yet strange to say, it was abundantly large to hold this vast assembly. Soon the President and distinguished speakers entered, took their seats in the presence of the "Democracy of Northern Ohio," in Court House assembled en masse, and yet there was more room. Tho President politely urged tho people to conio forward and fill the vacant seats, but as well might ha have urged tho vacant sen Is to find occupants. The Hon. David Tod, Democratic Candidate for Governor," again arose and said: "I am glad to see so many people present It argues well for the perpetuity of Democratic prin-piples it evinces an attachment so ardent to their principles, that I can't believe that Whig principle can ever bo maintained, if Democrats will r.ncnri to it. Tho will of the people, in this country, must be supreme the genius of our government goes for securing the blessings and burdens of free institutions lo all alike the samo measure to the poor and humhlo, as to tho rich and well born." At this point, the elements without appeared "an-tagonistical" to the order and quietude of the Democracy of Northern Ohio in Court House assembled. The winds nnd the rain desconded. One entiro window "blew in" with terrific force, striking Ihe uncovered apex of one of our citizens in the middle of the room, bruising and cutting the upper extremity of his corporation so severely that medical aid was necessary. Although badly injured, we are happy to announce that on dressing the wounds, they are regarded not dangerous. All was confusion and panic a rush was made for the door, supposing the Court House would "blow over." Hereupon the President promptly, and with great presence of mind, cried, "Order," and tho "vast assembly" became still. Without, however, the elements continued to rage ; and soon the old "Hickory Pole" with a "Young Hickory spliced thereto, with the glorious "stars and stripes" waiving from the top, yielded to the pressure which all honest men regretted, and broke in (train, falling to the earth with a tremendous crash, demolishing in its fall one entire length of fence upon the public square. At length a reasonable degree of order was restored to the "vast assembly," and the "Hon. David Tod" again began to speak, and he spoke substantially as follows: Man is capable of self-government in the opinion of Democrats, but there were those who framed our form of government who doubted this and Hamilton was the leader of those who doubted. They supposed that the n'cA and tctll-bom only were fit to rule. The Democrats were for equal rights and privileges, but the Hamilton or Federal parly thought differently then, and they think so still, and have not yet grounded their arms. Mr. Clay and his friends are this party. They regard themselves as the rich and well-born. They are for the United States Bank, to grant to the few exclusive privileges of j regulating the exchanges oi tne country ; but the Democracy go for letting the exchanges regulate themselves. The Wbigs ate for making money plenty or scarce just as they please, and thus raise or depress the prico of properly just as they please." Thus much spake tho -lion. David Tod" about Hanking, and we should call it "soil" in qunlity whether it most comports with his "sofi" or ' hard" principles about Banking. Next ho snid "A Pro-tictive Tariff is a ll'hig doctrine and measure." It goes to favor the rich and well-born at the exclusion of tho poor. It goes to protect tho rich Eastern Manufacturer at tho expense of tho great mass. The Whigs call themselves the intelligent, the rich, and the wise of the land, and they siy that the Tariff protects our own labor and at the same time lowers the price to the consumer. But it is not so, for tho supply and demand regulate the price. Does it make any difference to tho shoemaker here whether ho be undersold by the shoemakers of Lvnn, Mass., or those of Canada ? We Democrats don't oppose a taritf, but the tariff of the Whigs. The Democrats go for a Taritf of Revenue exclusively, and no other." At this point, the worthy President, thinking it would not sound well nbroud, to read or talk about the proceedings of the "Democracy of Northern Ohio" assembled in n Court House tn nuisse, interrupted the "Hon. David Tod, Democratic candidate for Governor of Ohio," in his eloquent Free Trade speech, and advised the "vast assembly," that Ihe ' rain had ceased to descend, and they had better ad journ io ine square, wncre mere was more room. And so the "Mass Meeting" returned in a body to the place trnm whence they came, and the "Hon. David Tod" continued to speak thus: "We are an agricultural people, and we Farmers should not be taxed to sustuin nnd support the manufacturers and merchants. The Whig Tariff of 1812 is a Black Tariff an odious law, and tho Whigs are right in saying that tho Democrat! call it so. For instance, this Whig Tariff imposes a duty of 14 cents upon a square yard of Flannel, without regard to quality, and you can buy Flannel at from 25 cents to one dollar per yiird. This, fellow Democrats, is favoring the n'cA and well born. Again, silk is an article used by the wealthy, yet, it is tho rich and mil born who clothe themselves in silk and fine linen. But this Whig Tariff don't lay a duty on the yard according to value, so that the poor man could buy a cheap silk dress for his wife. The duty is laid on the jtound, and I have ascertained that lico pounds will make a dress for my wife. Thus you seo how tho poor Democrats are treated by the rich and well born Whigs. "And again, this odious Whig TarifT only lays a duty of 10 per cent, upon gold chains, such as these well born Whig gentry wear, while a ditty of 100 per cent is laid upon tract cVitn,such as the democratic farmers use. Such are the odious features of the Tariff of 1812, and I call upon every true Democrat to stand firm unfit tii Whig Tariff it repealed. "The next Whig measure is to distribute the proceeds of tho public lands among the States, and to this measure all Democrats aro opposed, and why ? because it favors the rich and well born. By Distribution, the State of Ohio would receive about $250,-000, and this would reduce our taxes for State purposes one Ih ird. But who pay those taxes ? Why the rich and not the poor, and thus you see Distribution would favor rhe rich and well born instead of benefiting tho poor democrats. The Public Lands belonging to the poor as well as the rich it was the blood anil toil of the poor more than of the rich, that purchased these lands, and they should be equally benefited by their salo. Tho Whigs wish these proceeds to be divided among the States, and thus abstract the same trom the National Treasury, and supply the deficiency by a Tariff, but the Democrats don't wish any such thing!" "I do not wish to array tho poor against tho rich, BUT I MUST DECLARE THAT NO DEMOCRAT, ADDRESSING DEMOCRATS, CA5 HELP DOIPtO It!" "Again the Clay men talk a great deal about (fon-omy just before an election, but arc silent after it. What was the first thing they did on obtaining power' To give to Mrs. Harrison and her family $25,000, and this without any one asking for it, not even Mrs. Harrison ar any of her hopeful children. Then they tried in this state to cheat Col. Medary out of his legal fees for printing. "It is strange that such a paity as the Whig party can ever obtain power, and they never have obtained it except by fraud. They elected old John Adnms by fraud, and they elected John Q. Adams in ld25 by fraud, and the agents of the 1'eoplo fiom this State in Congress at that time, disregarded the will of the peoplo in voting for him. And again in 1810 the Whigs got power by fraudulent means, by base appeals to passions and predjuilicts about the extravagance of the furniture in the White House, and promising two dollars a day and roast beef, and the like. "In conclusion, I must say a few words of warning to the adopted citizens. My friends, I was born in this happy land by chance, and you were born in a foreign land by chance and let me warn you that your rights and privileges are in jeopardy, and will be determined forever by the coming election. You left your native land because tho government was in tho hands of the rich and well born. Old John Adams tried to banish foreigners by alien Laws, and the Whigs would be glad to do the same. Look tn it adopted Democrats stand firmly against the Whigs, and our united strength will forever prostrate Uie domineering power and designs of the RICH AND WELL BORN." Such was Iho speech of the "Hon. David Tod," and we give it to the public without note or comment to-day. We will barely say, that there was not a right minded man, who heard the speech, be he Whig or Locofoco, but what will say that David Tod is a weak and repulsive demagogue. Can such a man expect to obtain power by such slang about the "rich and well born" by such miserable attempts to array the poor against the rich, and such demagogue appeals to our adopted citizens? We have only space to add, that the "vast assembly" were also addressed by the "Hon. John Wentworth," of Chicago, and the "Hon. David T. Disney, ex-Speaker," &c. Mr. Wentworth had suspended from his "fob," not one of Mr. Todd's democratic "trace chains," but a "gold chain" of the iW edition in style. He said Polk and Dallas were not extensively known, and it was not of any consequence they should be. They were the leaders of democratic principles, and as such should be supported without a "why or wherefore." Mr. Disney dwelt mainly upon the old and oft exploded charge of bargain between Adams and Clay in 1824, United States Bank, and adopted citizenship.It should be noted that Mr. Tod, in his speech did not even mention the names of Polk and Dallas, or allude to them in any way, and that he waa ailent about Texas and annexation. Thus endeth the doings ofthe "Democracy of Northern Ohio, assembled cn-masse." TRACT NO. 4. PROVIDENTIAL DISPENSATIONS. Oracos Uemlla f IN 10. Under the above caption, Amos Kendall has pub-lishcd a Tract which has been circulated by lens of thousands by the Loco Focos. Among the Omena recorded in this infidel and impious Tract we find the following: The death of Gea Harrison; The loss of the steamer President ; The destruction of a part of tho residence of Harrison by fire; The bursting of the gun upon the Princeton, nnd killing of two members of the cabinet; The "thunderbolt of of heaven" striking a Whig flag pole, and rending the flag at Zanesville; Fires in Washington; and "storms of unusual violence ravaged the city and country, land and sea." Such are Borne of the "Providential Dispensations" recorded by pious rfmos for the Loco Foco party, and distributed in a Tract, as evidence ofthe Divine wrath nd displeasure against the Whig party!! For the use and benefit of pious Amos, and of the Loco Foco party, who are such zealous believers in "supernatural demonstrations," after the manner and in the style of Amos Kendall, we record the follow, ing OMENS. On tho 25th of June, 1814, the "Democracy of Northern Ohio assembled en masse" at Cleveland, to the number of six or eight hundred. When this "vast assembly" had collected in one place, in front of the Court House, and just as the "Hon. David Tod, the Democratic candidate for Governor," was about to address the "mass meeting," a thunder oust which was passing down the Lake, when opposite the said Court House, turned a short corner and made for the Court House. Its terrific approach was heralded by peals of deep toned thunder, and vivid flashes of lightning. The "vast assembly," panic struck by this "supernatural demonstration," sought refuge in the Court House, and the "Hon. David Tod," with mouth and eyes filled with dust, "followed suit," in this "great commotion." This ia Omen No. 1. On the same day and year last aforesaid, and at the place aforesaid, this "vast assembly" of Democrats from "Northern Ohio" were assembled en masse in the Court House, and the "Hon. David Tod" attempted to address this "mass meeting;" whereupon "thick darkness" filled the room. This "terraqueous orbicularity" was made to tremble by the agonizing groans and moanings of nature. The "Hon. David Tod" ceased to speak the hair of the "Democracy of Northern Ohio" stood erect, when the pressure of the contending elements without, burst in a whole window, and the window frame, in its rapid flight, came in contact with the devoted head of our worthy Democratic Tyler Postmaster, bruising and cutting it most shockingly. This ia Omen No. 2, A "lofty hickory pole" was erected on the Public Square by the Democrats, the National Flag waa run up, and waved proudly from its top, in honor of the "Democrats of Northern Ohio assembled en masse," on the said 25th of June, 1844. A storm "of unusual violence ravaged the city and country, hnd and sea," as the Democracy were gathering in "vast assembly," and while the "Hon. David Tod, Democratic candidate for Governor," was trtino to make a speech, the uncorked winds of Heaven "rent the Flag and shivered the pole." This must be recorded Omen No. 3. On the 27th day of May, 1844, a National Democratic Convention was held at Baltimore, end one James K. Polk and Geo. M. Dallas were nominated for the offices of President and Vice President On the 25ih of June, 1844, a Democratic Mass Meeting of Northern Ohio waa called at Cleveland, to respond to the nominations of Polk and Dallas, and tn urge upon the Democracy the "great national measure" of the Annexation or Texas. The Hon. David Tod, the standard bearer of the annexationists, addressed the "vast assembly," when offended nature shook the Earth with "loud thunder," and hurled "chain lightning" from the Heavens. The "demonstrations" were so '-supernatural," that the mind of thesiid "Hon. David" became confused, and his mkmort forsook him wherefore, the said Tod foroot to mention that any such persona existed as Polk and Dallas, or that the immediate annexation of Texas, was a cardinal Democratic measure. This is recorded Omen No. 4. (pAtnos Kendall and the "Globe" are at liberty to incorporate the above "Omena" in their "Tract No. 5." Maine. The city of Augusta, Maine, waa the theatre of two Whig Conventions on the 2ith ult a State Convention and" a great Mass Convention of Ratification. Tho former nominated the Hon. Edward Robinson as the candidate of the Whig party for Governor of Maine, and the Hon. Edward Kent and thelloa R. K. Goodenow as Electors of President and Vice President for the State at large. These nominations have been announced to the Mass Convention, they were ratified by acclamation. The Mass Convention, embracing large deputations from every part of the State, was addressed by several distinguished men, among whom waa tho lion. George Evans. Before adjourning a aenea of spirited resolutions were adopted. . Louisiana. Our brethren in this State do not seem to be at all tickled at the notion which Mr. Greeley seems to have gotton into his head that it will go for Pot and Ruin. Hear what the Tropic says on this head : A small muidfo. Our good frienda of the New York Tribune set down Louisiana aa "possibly for Polk !" We beg they will do no such thing. Louisiana cannot, under any circumstance, support Mr. Polk, and we dislike to see her placed in any such category. If we have been unfortunate heretofore if we have slept upon our arms, and allowed the enemy to take possession of our outposts, we have already been punished sufficiently. It ia too bad to have Louisiana put down even aa a "possible" Polk State, and we insist that our frienda will alter their figures by placing us onder the banner of Henry Clay, not "possibly" but positively! The negotiations between the agents of the Government and the Trustees of the Bank of the United Slates, for the purchase of the bank building for a Custom-house, were concluded last week. The cost to the Government is $275,000, paying in cash $225,000, and the Trustees taking the old Customhouse building ia Second street at a valuation of $50,000.

THE OHIO STATE JOURNAL VOLUME VII. CO LUMBUS, SATURDAY, JULY 6, 1844. NUMBER 207. rURI.ISHKD ON TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS AND SATURDAY'S, BY SCOTT St TEESDALE. OmcKconierof High and Town slrocu, Buttles' Building-. TKKMS. Daily during tho session of llio Legislature, nl in-weekly ilic remainder of iho y cur, J5 00 Tri-weckly cr annum 4 00 Weekly per annum J 00 STIIO T1AS & t'O. I'orwnrdin find Oimmix Hints Merchants 4c fienernl Proriace Iseulers, A souls for N. Ynrk and Itiill.ilo l.akv lliml line; Juhu Allen's Clinton line, and Ohio and N. York lin, on ill K.rin f'nnal ; T. Kirhniond & Co.'s Diamond Line, on the Ohio Canal. Whiln Wnre-1 louse, Wusl end Seioio Bridge, Columbus, Ohio. Refer to Messrs. Cowing, Richmond, Williams tc Co.,N. Y.City. " ""Kinnc, l)iivis & Co., IliiH.ilo, New York. " (inrdon, Williams fc Co., Delroil, iMichifau. " Thomas liirhinoud k Co., Cleveland, Ohio, . " A. Cadwiillader St. Co., Zuncsville, Ohio. " Young Sc Kilrh, Newark, Ohio. " J. W. Kinlcy At Co., Cirrleville.Ohio. Mr. M. It. Uatllvlt, Chtllirothe, Ohio. Messrs. Coiiwkv & Roliinson, Portsmouth, Ohio. ' J. Kiiliiway iV Co., , , Tho,. Moodie, Ks., flashier, Co'"""'"'. "" uCTLilicral advances will be niado on all Consignments, if rciiurcd. May 1, liUL.tf. OI.IiHIIt'N HAT K'I'OltK, High ilrm, apposite, the I'uWie Olliees The subscriber linn on hand a splendid stork of Hals, holhof his own and Eastern nianufac lure, of tliclaiest fashions, which he is selling nt rrdiired prices. A good substantial l'ur 1 (at run he had nt 1 ,30. There is no ncresMly now fur going to Dry (innds Hi ores to purchase lints, wheu a licttcr and cheaH'r article cau be bought at a llal Store. Vleasecall and see, and satisfy yourselves. The latest fashion of lints always madc'lo order, and kept on hand, either of 1'W, Silk, or any other desrriplion. May S!", 11111.. if. J. E. KUDISII.L. IT j" Huts bought at my Shop will be dressed up and ironed pratit. J. K. H. SlI.VEItM.rUTH nnd Jeweller Btenioveri. The subscriber has removed his establishment next door to Mr. Schneider's Confectionary, opposite the City House, where he will keep on hand a good assortment of WtUchea, Jew ilrr,&c., which he will sell verv cheap. Repairing of all kinds attended to on the shortest notice, and all work warranted. As the subscriber is determined to sell lower than any body else, and do his work better and chcnicr than any other person, he hopes to receive a share of pnironajro. The public are invited to call, ana be satisfied by seeing for themselves. S. DUCK. May 211, I Rll. WAT4 Jenelrr, Itiililnrr UooiIn, Vnncj Articles, Sectaries, Spectacle (ilasses for all ages, etc., High street, a fi;w doors north of tho American Hotel. WM. M. SAVAGE respecllully informs his old friends that he has removed to the above establishment, where he will he happy to see them, and as many new ones as may be disposed to give him a Irinl. I j" Watches and Jewelry repaired and warranted. June 1, 1 U, NKW Jil AKI.inilTs:T. Fohisah Si. Urns, Tailors, two doors north of the City House, in the shop formerly occupied by J. E. McCornnck, where they arc prepared to execute all orders in their line, in the neatest and most fashionable style, l'crsons buying cloths of the Merchants, will Hud it to their advantage to have them selected by the undersigned, by so doing, they will get those which will ne auratue, aim at tne same time win get a garment as rnenp as they can he purchased at any establishment in the city, the Stale establishment not excepted, t'rom their cjiierience io the business, they flutter themselves thai they will be able to please all those who are disposed to favor them wilh their patronage. N. 11. Cutting done at the shortest notice and warranted to fit. i'OUMAN & SELLS. February SO, 10M.. flm. I l KKVK HOI NK, C'alsssssbaa, Ohio. The subscriber would most respectfully iufurm the public that litis well known House, on Hroad street, is now under his charge is titled up in stierior style, and every attention paid to the comfort anil convenience of Travelers and Hoarders. His Table is funmhed wilh the very best productions of the country, and his llnr wilh the chuiccsl Liquors. Attuchcd to the House is a very large and commodious Btnhle, which is attended wilh great care. It is the intention of the subscriber to spare neither paint nor expense to render satisfaction to all who call on him i and hy charging moderate bills commensurate with the prerent hard times, be hopes to receive t share of the public pairon-ge. It. lllKD. Columbus, November ifi, IMS. ClAHIftfcT NAKINU. The sulnrrilier respectfully J informs his friends anil the public that he continues to carry on the Cabinet snaking business el his shop on High street, between Town and Kirh streets, and has aiwars ol hand, and will make to order, all kinds of Furniture, which be w ill warrnnt equal to any offered in the plare. KTIIa ssne nss exccllrssl IlKAMaK, end is prepared to snake COFFINS and attend Funerals on the shortest notice. Coffins of all kinds kept on hann. Terms very reaionaNe. and suited to the limes. Orders for any article in bis line will meet with prompt attention. A. W. READER. Colnmbus, Not. 8, I8tt. .dlf DIATIOMs SJIIOK MTOUK. Joh.i Josis, would respectfully announce to die eiliieus of Columbus and vicinity, thai lie has removed from Ihe sign of the iiolilen ItiMit, to his old stand on High street, near the corner of Friend, where he has on hand the lurgrst assortment of Prison made Hoots and Shoes now in the city, which he offers for sale, wholesale or retail, at prices lo suit the limes. Country merchants would do well to call and examine his stock, before purchasing elsewhere. The Craft may always lie supplied with Leather, and all kinds of Findings and Kit, hy calling at Ihe lhdmtmd Wine tiivrt. I'arlicuiar attention paid lo tilling orders from ahroaiL N. H. CuMlnm Work and Repairing done to order o Ihe ihortest possible oolice. Feb. 27, MM. W A II III V A I.. Another in hit of Hoots and Shoes, received this day at Alimaa's New Cheap Root and Shoe Store, nearly opposite 8. Clark's Ohio Drug Store, High street. Ladies tine colored tip'd Half Gaiters; " " black no doi " Silk fluskinsi " " French Kid Ties; " Colored rim, " " Kid well Ties; ' " do do Buskins: Gentlemen's fine sewed calf Hoots) tip u wittier iMiuss, " " Velvet do a new article; Together wilh a large and splendid assortment of Misses anil Children Hoots and Shoes. J. U. Al.TMA.Y May 2B,HM-..6lw. COM' till ID IMlHlSllE 4 OTIPANY. KlRI Ann Marim. The attention of the public is called lo the following scale of return premiums on risks terminating successfully to this Company, adopted hy ils board of IHrec tors. Il is believed that this system, whereby every party insuring becomes largely and certainly interested in Ihe profits of ihe Company without risk to himself, oner advantages superior to Ihe remote profits of the mulnal plan of insurance, and that I bey will lie justly appreciated by this community. Heine nf return 1'remixms: On every tingle premium, 10 per cent On ml gross annual premiums from f jOUO o 52.0(10, 12Jj On net gross annual premiums amounting to 1 2,000 and upwards,. 15 - This Company continues lo insure every species of building, and Ihe furniture, machinery, goods, wans and merchaa hies and other property contained therein, against loss or damage by fire, also, steamboats and sad vessels, and the cargoes of steamboats, sail vessels, keel boats, flat boats and other water craft, against Ihe perils of seas, lakes and rivers on the most favorable terms. A. S. CH E W, June I, IfH. .lytw. ferretarj. TTfOOI. I M OOI, .yi.OISI pounds of washed wool v V wanted, for wmels the bis-He-st price in enb or roods wdl be paid. April 29. STEWART aV. 03UOR3. TO T1IK I.AUIIcM. Just received at tho signofthe Golden Hoot, a large and splendid assortment of Ladies' Shoes, latest stylo of Fhiladeljihia mauufaclure, viz: Kid and murocco Paris I cs and slippers, kid and morocco buskius and spring heel Tarit tius, black lasting and fancy colored half gaiters, black lasting ami fancy colored dress buskins, sidaud murocco buskin welts and walking shoes, Misses' kid and morocco buskins and-walking shoes, colored and black 1'aris lies and slippers, children's hoot morocco and leather boots, colored and black boots and ancle lies, all of which will be sold r hcaper than were ever offered before in this city. Feb. 27, 1844 II. 11. KIMBALL BOOTH ASM M1IOKM. H. II. KIMBALL, at the sigu of the Golden Hool, would respectively invite the atlenlion of his friends and the public to the inspection of his large assortment of Eailern and City made Hoots and Shoes. From his experience in the business, he is willing to guarantee to give satisfaction wilh respect lo cheapness, neatness and durability. Also, a good assortmeut of Lasts and Shoe Findings constantly on hand. Feb. 20, 1841. HKADfc IKKT.- ,(np, sihoea aad Hast, nets. ii addition to his large slock of Hoots and (shoes Ihe subscriber lias just received an extensive assortment of Meu's Fur,Siik,Wool and I'alm Hals-Boys i'nlm and Leghorn do; Men and Hoys Cloih and Fancy Caps; Women's Chip and Willow Bonnets, whirh are offered at great bargains, at retail or by the rase. Country Merchants wishing to purchase will rind il lo their interest to call at the Golden Hoot March H. II. H. KIMBALL. NfiW tiOODN sst Ihn old slant af fjaodulc. GOOD ALE & CH A Mlll.lll, AIM, are now opening their spring assortment of staple and fancy goods, which have been purchased on the best possible terms lor rash, and I her intend lo sell them at the lowest cash prices. Please call ap examine Ihe assortment. They have a choice assortment of Ginghams, painted and figured Lawns and Muslins ; also, Cloths, Cassimcres, Jeans, Sulinclts and Summer Cloths; also, a splendid article of Drnp d'F.tc, for Gentlemen's wear, iVc, 6i.t. April 13. NKW KJTAniilSU.ns.:T.--GEOItGEJ.l'UGH. Copper, Tin and Sheet Iron Ware Manufacturer, respectfully inlorms the citizens of Columbus and vicinity that he has oficned a shop on High street, live doors South of Town si reel, where hcwillkeepcouslautlyonhandafullaud general assortment of Tin Ware. A II kinds Copper work inndc lo order. Tin Gutters, Leaders and Roofing inadoin good style by experienced workman. Orders thankfully received and punctually attended to. Particular attention given tojobbing. Columbus, JuneSI, lUli. OK 1 KIVV AUAsT riHK !! Ohio Mutual O Fim Issirasix Comfaiiy. W. 11. Hubbard, Lc-ander Hansom, John Greenwood, Thomas Wood, Timothy Griflilh, J. W. Milligan, S. D. Preston, G. M. Herancourt. J. Ridgway, Jr., James Wcstwatcr, A. G. Hibbs, 1. If. Brurk Virvrtort. This Company now in successful operation, offers the most fnvorahlc inducements to all desirous of effecting insurance either on real or personal property. The supcriur advantages of this method of Insurance, both for its sound economy unil its complete security in the payment of losses, have been fully established by loiig experience; and Iho Hoard of Directors, in introducing some improvement in the course nf policy pursued hy this Company, have removed all objections w hu ll have liecn urged ngaiusl Companies baied upon a similar principle. For a very trifling sum, every individual may now obtain secure indemnity against the ravages of fire. OHico of the Company in Iho basement story nf the old Franklin Bank. W. B. HUBBARD, Pretidcnt. H. A. MASSr.r, decretory. Jan. 27, lH44..dlr rpHAt-T IWH VAH.riKKM AIMS rflKDIIAIi-X. ll'M. The Commercial Intercourse of tho United Stales and Great Britain ; Price 2 rents. Forsnleby 1. N. WIHT1NU St HUNTINGTON. April 4U. LI "IHKU1 Ol I., of Iho best quality, just received, and for sale hy llie barrel or smaller riimntiiv, hv J. H. WTlSATON, June 8. Corner of High and Broad streets. Til If Mubrrsbrr hsts sua ptirehnM-d ihe inlerrvl of the estnte of O. W. rherwooil. dee'd, in Ihe late firm of O, W. Sherwood At Co., will still continue Ihe Grocery business at llieir eld slnnd, corner of High slieel and Sugar alley. June 4, Hill. TIIOS. ACIIESON. I.IUI OUS AM) WINES. Otard, Dupay ct Co.. Brandy; A. Seignetle, dj; Meder Swan Gin; I lourglass do; St. Croix Hum; Jamaica do; Madeira Wine; Port do; Champaign do; best brands. For sale by June 4. THOS. ACHKSON. TOBACCO AMD SNUFF. 23 kegs Casey No 1, fiT Ky. Tobacco; 1") do low priced do do; 10 boses Ky. Cavendish 1 lb. lump do; 10 do 12 plug do; Vsl doz. Mrs. Miller s fine cut chewing do; 2(10 do 11. Thayer do; 20 Jars Maraboy Snuft"; 30 Bladders Scotch do. For sale by June 4. THOS. ACHESON. 1 Wk boxes of Tin, one-third cross; J UU 10 pigs of Block Tin; 10 slnlis of Spelter, 6 lulls, of Russia Sheet Iron; 3i bills, assorted brt. liron Wire, Ac. Just received and fur sale low, hy L. BUTTLES. COFFEE AND SUGAR. 60 bags llio Coffee; 10 ri'r Java do; 6 hhds. N. O. Sugar; .1 boxes liaf Sugar, No. 1. IObbls.N. O. Molasses. Forsaleby JuneA, TIIOS. ACHESON. WATKI ( exebnaHe fsr Uraeeric, stl t ail Rye 40 els. per bush.; Oals 20 cents per bush.; Flaxseed 75 do; Tunoihy Heed gl do; Dried Apples 50 do; Dried Peaches g I do; Beans 2j to 0 do; ttinseng 20 els. per lb; Beeswax 25 rls. per lb; Feathers 25 do; Duller in roll, kig or barrels 6 cts. per lb. June 4. THOS. ACHESON. TEAS. 10 Chests Y oung Hyson Tea; 20 half chests do; 6 chests Gunpowder do; 6 do Imperial, do; Forsaleby June 4, TIIOS. ACHESON. SPICES. 10 bags Pepper; 6 do Allsjiiee; V) Mats Cassia; 1 bbl. Nutmegs; Forsaleby June 4. THOS. AC11EUON. ft- H. Ill BRAHIt dr Co., sst lb Frassblisa Bank, advance opoa first clan business bills drawn np on Eastern Houses at 6 per cent, interest; also, upon acceptable drovers paper. Coihctions made npoa commercial places east and west, and western and eastern exchange bouglrt and sold upon Ihe sstost favorable terms. American and Foreign Gold and Silver Coin bought and sold at market rates. O Ohio Domestic Bowls lor sale. June 13, 1844. St W LAW ROOH, (Stephen's Nisi Prius. The Law of Nisi Prius, Kvidence in Civil Actions, and Arbitrations and Awards. By Archibald John Stephens, Barrister at Law, with notes and references to the latest American Decisions. By George Shanwood. Complete in 3 vols. The immense body of the Law of N isi Prius and Evidence, here presented, cannot fail to be highly arceptaole to the American profession II is without question the fullest Digest on the subject now in print. Idai. James Kent, in a letter dated Nov. SI, 1813, says: "I do not know a book on Nisi Prins Law and Practice equal to it, and I am sure it tmisi meet with the universal use and patronage of Ihe profession." Just received b I Jaa.. I II. WHITING fc HUNTINGTON. DAVID TOD'S SI'EECHI-AN ACCUMULATION OF OMENS! ! Daviil Tod has but one speech. It is made up of the most dutguttting dirmngpgueism the basest appeals to the pri jinlic d and passions. As all our renders tnuy not Imve nn opportunity of hearing him Biioii, we give tho following sketch, wilh a description of tho meeting held in Cleveland, on the 25lh of of June, with Ihe multitude of omens then and tlioro occurring: THE DEMOCRATIC MASS MEETING. As chroniclers of passing events we are in duty bound to notice tho doings of our political opponents from A'ortlicm Ohio, in Mass Convention assembled iu this city on yesterday. We had anticipated a mighty gathering. Tho note of preparation had long sounded it was proclaimed far and wide that on I he 2.1th of June, there wits to bo a "Mass Meeting of Ihe Democrats of.Yortlicrn Ohio." Large handbills were distributed, and their papers gave notice that the "lion. David Tod, Democratic candidate for Governor; I Ion. Juo. Wontworth, Member of Congress from the Chicago District; tho Hon. Emery D. Potter, Member of Congress from tho Toledo District; and the Hon. David T. Disney, cx-Spcaker of tho Ohio Stale Senate from Cincinnati, will severally address the Democrats of the Reserve assembled en masse." Indeed, "Col. Wentworth" had written a letter June 4 ih, from Washington city, to the Committee, saying, "I have this day received your very flattering invitation to be present at a Mass Meeting of the Democracy of Northern Ohio," and promising to be here, and this letter was given to the world in print. We feel bound, therefore, to notice the result of this extraordinary elliirtof tho Democracy of Notlh-ern Ohio, "assembled tn masse.1" Monday, the 21lh, was a lovely day, very favorablo for the delegates from the surrounding counties to come in. Messrs. Tod, Wentworth, Disney and other distinguished orators from abroad arrived in town on Monday, P. M., but as yet the city was not particulnrly crowded. At night, six "big guns were tired," and all was then quiet On Tuesday morning there was no perceptible addition to the population of the city. About 10 o'clock, A. M. livo long wag-ons were seen from the balcony of tho American. A shout went tip from the distinguished orators, there assembled "en masse;" but unfortunately the wagons proved to belong to some enterprising Yankee emigrants. At 1 1 o'clock it wns resolved by tho Committee to postpouo the assembling en masse tin-til 2 o'clock P. M, in order to give lime for the Democracy of Northern Ohio to come in. At tho adjourned hour, a salute of big sounds was let oflfby the gallant Light Artillery, and thereupon tho Democrats of Northern Ohio began to assemble en masse in front of the Court House. The Alass Meeting organized by appointing Samuel Slarkweather, Esq. President. At this point of time mere was seen a cloud in the Northwestern horizon "as largo as a man's hand;" and the number of men, women and children assembled en masse Whigs and all was less than 800, and those mostly our own citizens. Tho President hereupon arose, and with his own peculiar grace and humor, announced "I have the honor to introduce to this vast assembly the Hon. David Tod." And then the Hon. David I'od stood forth, made a gracious bow, and expected a shout of applause, but all was silent. Then a few largo drops of rain descended: whereupon the "vast assembly" upturned their fuces, and lo and behold, tho heavens were o'ercast by clouds ofthe blackest kind en masse collected. A cry was given and a rush made fur the Court House, by the "vast assembly;" and although our Court House is not as capacious as tho general run of Court Houses, having been built before the days of speculation, yet strange to say, it was abundantly large to hold this vast assembly. Soon the President and distinguished speakers entered, took their seats in the presence of the "Democracy of Northern Ohio," in Court House assembled en masse, and yet there was more room. Tho President politely urged tho people to conio forward and fill the vacant seats, but as well might ha have urged tho vacant sen Is to find occupants. The Hon. David Tod, Democratic Candidate for Governor," again arose and said: "I am glad to see so many people present It argues well for the perpetuity of Democratic prin-piples it evinces an attachment so ardent to their principles, that I can't believe that Whig principle can ever bo maintained, if Democrats will r.ncnri to it. Tho will of the people, in this country, must be supreme the genius of our government goes for securing the blessings and burdens of free institutions lo all alike the samo measure to the poor and humhlo, as to tho rich and well born." At this point, the elements without appeared "an-tagonistical" to the order and quietude of the Democracy of Northern Ohio in Court House assembled. The winds nnd the rain desconded. One entiro window "blew in" with terrific force, striking Ihe uncovered apex of one of our citizens in the middle of the room, bruising and cutting the upper extremity of his corporation so severely that medical aid was necessary. Although badly injured, we are happy to announce that on dressing the wounds, they are regarded not dangerous. All was confusion and panic a rush was made for the door, supposing the Court House would "blow over." Hereupon the President promptly, and with great presence of mind, cried, "Order," and tho "vast assembly" became still. Without, however, the elements continued to rage ; and soon the old "Hickory Pole" with a "Young Hickory spliced thereto, with the glorious "stars and stripes" waiving from the top, yielded to the pressure which all honest men regretted, and broke in (train, falling to the earth with a tremendous crash, demolishing in its fall one entire length of fence upon the public square. At length a reasonable degree of order was restored to the "vast assembly," and the "Hon. David Tod" again began to speak, and he spoke substantially as follows: Man is capable of self-government in the opinion of Democrats, but there were those who framed our form of government who doubted this and Hamilton was the leader of those who doubted. They supposed that the n'cA and tctll-bom only were fit to rule. The Democrats were for equal rights and privileges, but the Hamilton or Federal parly thought differently then, and they think so still, and have not yet grounded their arms. Mr. Clay and his friends are this party. They regard themselves as the rich and well-born. They are for the United States Bank, to grant to the few exclusive privileges of j regulating the exchanges oi tne country ; but the Democracy go for letting the exchanges regulate themselves. The Wbigs ate for making money plenty or scarce just as they please, and thus raise or depress the prico of properly just as they please." Thus much spake tho -lion. David Tod" about Hanking, and we should call it "soil" in qunlity whether it most comports with his "sofi" or ' hard" principles about Banking. Next ho snid "A Pro-tictive Tariff is a ll'hig doctrine and measure." It goes to favor the rich and well-born at the exclusion of tho poor. It goes to protect tho rich Eastern Manufacturer at tho expense of tho great mass. The Whigs call themselves the intelligent, the rich, and the wise of the land, and they siy that the Tariff protects our own labor and at the same time lowers the price to the consumer. But it is not so, for tho supply and demand regulate the price. Does it make any difference to tho shoemaker here whether ho be undersold by the shoemakers of Lvnn, Mass., or those of Canada ? We Democrats don't oppose a taritf, but the tariff of the Whigs. The Democrats go for a Taritf of Revenue exclusively, and no other." At this point, the worthy President, thinking it would not sound well nbroud, to read or talk about the proceedings of the "Democracy of Northern Ohio" assembled in n Court House tn nuisse, interrupted the "Hon. David Tod, Democratic candidate for Governor of Ohio," in his eloquent Free Trade speech, and advised the "vast assembly," that Ihe ' rain had ceased to descend, and they had better ad journ io ine square, wncre mere was more room. And so the "Mass Meeting" returned in a body to the place trnm whence they came, and the "Hon. David Tod" continued to speak thus: "We are an agricultural people, and we Farmers should not be taxed to sustuin nnd support the manufacturers and merchants. The Whig Tariff of 1812 is a Black Tariff an odious law, and tho Whigs are right in saying that tho Democrat! call it so. For instance, this Whig Tariff imposes a duty of 14 cents upon a square yard of Flannel, without regard to quality, and you can buy Flannel at from 25 cents to one dollar per yiird. This, fellow Democrats, is favoring the n'cA and well born. Again, silk is an article used by the wealthy, yet, it is tho rich and mil born who clothe themselves in silk and fine linen. But this Whig Tariff don't lay a duty on the yard according to value, so that the poor man could buy a cheap silk dress for his wife. The duty is laid on the jtound, and I have ascertained that lico pounds will make a dress for my wife. Thus you seo how tho poor Democrats are treated by the rich and well born Whigs. "And again, this odious Whig TarifT only lays a duty of 10 per cent, upon gold chains, such as these well born Whig gentry wear, while a ditty of 100 per cent is laid upon tract cVitn,such as the democratic farmers use. Such are the odious features of the Tariff of 1812, and I call upon every true Democrat to stand firm unfit tii Whig Tariff it repealed. "The next Whig measure is to distribute the proceeds of tho public lands among the States, and to this measure all Democrats aro opposed, and why ? because it favors the rich and well born. By Distribution, the State of Ohio would receive about $250,-000, and this would reduce our taxes for State purposes one Ih ird. But who pay those taxes ? Why the rich and not the poor, and thus you see Distribution would favor rhe rich and well born instead of benefiting tho poor democrats. The Public Lands belonging to the poor as well as the rich it was the blood anil toil of the poor more than of the rich, that purchased these lands, and they should be equally benefited by their salo. Tho Whigs wish these proceeds to be divided among the States, and thus abstract the same trom the National Treasury, and supply the deficiency by a Tariff, but the Democrats don't wish any such thing!" "I do not wish to array tho poor against tho rich, BUT I MUST DECLARE THAT NO DEMOCRAT, ADDRESSING DEMOCRATS, CA5 HELP DOIPtO It!" "Again the Clay men talk a great deal about (fon-omy just before an election, but arc silent after it. What was the first thing they did on obtaining power' To give to Mrs. Harrison and her family $25,000, and this without any one asking for it, not even Mrs. Harrison ar any of her hopeful children. Then they tried in this state to cheat Col. Medary out of his legal fees for printing. "It is strange that such a paity as the Whig party can ever obtain power, and they never have obtained it except by fraud. They elected old John Adnms by fraud, and they elected John Q. Adams in ld25 by fraud, and the agents of the 1'eoplo fiom this State in Congress at that time, disregarded the will of the peoplo in voting for him. And again in 1810 the Whigs got power by fraudulent means, by base appeals to passions and predjuilicts about the extravagance of the furniture in the White House, and promising two dollars a day and roast beef, and the like. "In conclusion, I must say a few words of warning to the adopted citizens. My friends, I was born in this happy land by chance, and you were born in a foreign land by chance and let me warn you that your rights and privileges are in jeopardy, and will be determined forever by the coming election. You left your native land because tho government was in tho hands of the rich and well born. Old John Adams tried to banish foreigners by alien Laws, and the Whigs would be glad to do the same. Look tn it adopted Democrats stand firmly against the Whigs, and our united strength will forever prostrate Uie domineering power and designs of the RICH AND WELL BORN." Such was Iho speech of the "Hon. David Tod," and we give it to the public without note or comment to-day. We will barely say, that there was not a right minded man, who heard the speech, be he Whig or Locofoco, but what will say that David Tod is a weak and repulsive demagogue. Can such a man expect to obtain power by such slang about the "rich and well born" by such miserable attempts to array the poor against the rich, and such demagogue appeals to our adopted citizens? We have only space to add, that the "vast assembly" were also addressed by the "Hon. John Wentworth," of Chicago, and the "Hon. David T. Disney, ex-Speaker," &c. Mr. Wentworth had suspended from his "fob," not one of Mr. Todd's democratic "trace chains," but a "gold chain" of the iW edition in style. He said Polk and Dallas were not extensively known, and it was not of any consequence they should be. They were the leaders of democratic principles, and as such should be supported without a "why or wherefore." Mr. Disney dwelt mainly upon the old and oft exploded charge of bargain between Adams and Clay in 1824, United States Bank, and adopted citizenship.It should be noted that Mr. Tod, in his speech did not even mention the names of Polk and Dallas, or allude to them in any way, and that he waa ailent about Texas and annexation. Thus endeth the doings ofthe "Democracy of Northern Ohio, assembled cn-masse." TRACT NO. 4. PROVIDENTIAL DISPENSATIONS. Oracos Uemlla f IN 10. Under the above caption, Amos Kendall has pub-lishcd a Tract which has been circulated by lens of thousands by the Loco Focos. Among the Omena recorded in this infidel and impious Tract we find the following: The death of Gea Harrison; The loss of the steamer President ; The destruction of a part of tho residence of Harrison by fire; The bursting of the gun upon the Princeton, nnd killing of two members of the cabinet; The "thunderbolt of of heaven" striking a Whig flag pole, and rending the flag at Zanesville; Fires in Washington; and "storms of unusual violence ravaged the city and country, land and sea." Such are Borne of the "Providential Dispensations" recorded by pious rfmos for the Loco Foco party, and distributed in a Tract, as evidence ofthe Divine wrath nd displeasure against the Whig party!! For the use and benefit of pious Amos, and of the Loco Foco party, who are such zealous believers in "supernatural demonstrations," after the manner and in the style of Amos Kendall, we record the follow, ing OMENS. On tho 25th of June, 1814, the "Democracy of Northern Ohio assembled en masse" at Cleveland, to the number of six or eight hundred. When this "vast assembly" had collected in one place, in front of the Court House, and just as the "Hon. David Tod, the Democratic candidate for Governor," was about to address the "mass meeting," a thunder oust which was passing down the Lake, when opposite the said Court House, turned a short corner and made for the Court House. Its terrific approach was heralded by peals of deep toned thunder, and vivid flashes of lightning. The "vast assembly," panic struck by this "supernatural demonstration," sought refuge in the Court House, and the "Hon. David Tod," with mouth and eyes filled with dust, "followed suit," in this "great commotion." This ia Omen No. 1. On the same day and year last aforesaid, and at the place aforesaid, this "vast assembly" of Democrats from "Northern Ohio" were assembled en masse in the Court House, and the "Hon. David Tod" attempted to address this "mass meeting;" whereupon "thick darkness" filled the room. This "terraqueous orbicularity" was made to tremble by the agonizing groans and moanings of nature. The "Hon. David Tod" ceased to speak the hair of the "Democracy of Northern Ohio" stood erect, when the pressure of the contending elements without, burst in a whole window, and the window frame, in its rapid flight, came in contact with the devoted head of our worthy Democratic Tyler Postmaster, bruising and cutting it most shockingly. This ia Omen No. 2, A "lofty hickory pole" was erected on the Public Square by the Democrats, the National Flag waa run up, and waved proudly from its top, in honor of the "Democrats of Northern Ohio assembled en masse," on the said 25th of June, 1844. A storm "of unusual violence ravaged the city and country, hnd and sea," as the Democracy were gathering in "vast assembly," and while the "Hon. David Tod, Democratic candidate for Governor," was trtino to make a speech, the uncorked winds of Heaven "rent the Flag and shivered the pole." This must be recorded Omen No. 3. On the 27th day of May, 1844, a National Democratic Convention was held at Baltimore, end one James K. Polk and Geo. M. Dallas were nominated for the offices of President and Vice President On the 25ih of June, 1844, a Democratic Mass Meeting of Northern Ohio waa called at Cleveland, to respond to the nominations of Polk and Dallas, and tn urge upon the Democracy the "great national measure" of the Annexation or Texas. The Hon. David Tod, the standard bearer of the annexationists, addressed the "vast assembly," when offended nature shook the Earth with "loud thunder," and hurled "chain lightning" from the Heavens. The "demonstrations" were so '-supernatural," that the mind of thesiid "Hon. David" became confused, and his mkmort forsook him wherefore, the said Tod foroot to mention that any such persona existed as Polk and Dallas, or that the immediate annexation of Texas, was a cardinal Democratic measure. This is recorded Omen No. 4. (pAtnos Kendall and the "Globe" are at liberty to incorporate the above "Omena" in their "Tract No. 5." Maine. The city of Augusta, Maine, waa the theatre of two Whig Conventions on the 2ith ult a State Convention and" a great Mass Convention of Ratification. Tho former nominated the Hon. Edward Robinson as the candidate of the Whig party for Governor of Maine, and the Hon. Edward Kent and thelloa R. K. Goodenow as Electors of President and Vice President for the State at large. These nominations have been announced to the Mass Convention, they were ratified by acclamation. The Mass Convention, embracing large deputations from every part of the State, was addressed by several distinguished men, among whom waa tho lion. George Evans. Before adjourning a aenea of spirited resolutions were adopted. . Louisiana. Our brethren in this State do not seem to be at all tickled at the notion which Mr. Greeley seems to have gotton into his head that it will go for Pot and Ruin. Hear what the Tropic says on this head : A small muidfo. Our good frienda of the New York Tribune set down Louisiana aa "possibly for Polk !" We beg they will do no such thing. Louisiana cannot, under any circumstance, support Mr. Polk, and we dislike to see her placed in any such category. If we have been unfortunate heretofore if we have slept upon our arms, and allowed the enemy to take possession of our outposts, we have already been punished sufficiently. It ia too bad to have Louisiana put down even aa a "possible" Polk State, and we insist that our frienda will alter their figures by placing us onder the banner of Henry Clay, not "possibly" but positively! The negotiations between the agents of the Government and the Trustees of the Bank of the United Slates, for the purchase of the bank building for a Custom-house, were concluded last week. The cost to the Government is $275,000, paying in cash $225,000, and the Trustees taking the old Customhouse building ia Second street at a valuation of $50,000.